Undated.
This postcard, entitled 'A Remnant of Old Briggate', shows no. 56, one of the oldest buildings on Briggate. It was built in 1613 by Richard Sykes, who became an Alderman of Leeds in 1629, having been a key figure in the campaign for the granting of Leeds' Charter of Incorporation in 1626. The building is occupied here by F. Wallis, hosier and glover; the words 'Ye Olde Stone Shoppe' are seen above the name, and a panel above this says 'RS1613'. It was taken over by Timpsons's Shoes in 1919 and demolished by them in 1955 to make way for a new shop. The entrance to the Pack Horse Inn Yard is incoporated into the building on the left.
[internal reference; 2011214_171824:Artemis Pack 13 (Leeds Streets) no.9]

24th September 1923
Stretch of Abbey Road, bordered by land belonging to W. Plews and the trustees of J.H. Denton. The boundary wall is of broken stone. Workmen can be seen with a horse and cart. Road is cobbled with tramlines.[internal reference; 200244_47721499:C LIC Abbey (18)]

23rd December 1921
View of Abbey Road undergoing improvement, looking at embankment. A horse is on the right. Workman's hut, tramlines and poles supporting overhead wiring system for trams can all be seen.[internal reference; 200244_92170352:C LIC Abbey (4)]

1988.
Aerial view of Wetherby showing the Horsefair Centre close to the centre on the left edge. Right of centre are the tennis courts and Wetherby High School. North Street runs to the left of the Horsefair Centre and becomes Deighton Road as it reaches the top section of the image. Walton Road cuts diagonally across from the bottom right hand corner and First Avenue joins this and goes off to the right.[internal reference; 2006825_161840:WE 531760]